FEGOCLOSA brings together everyone who passed through Federal Government College Lagos, Ijanikin — one family across every class set, at home and abroad. Class sets kept us close to our own year. This association is for knowing the whole family: find old students by class set, chapter, city, country, industry and what they can help with; meet them at chapter and national events; open doors for one another through mentoring, jobs, business and investment; and give back to the school together. Every member keeps their own directory profile and decides what others see. Nothing about a member is shown until that member approves it.
Find old students by class set, chapter, city, country, industry and how they can help. Each member approves their own profile.
Members ask for help or an introduction. The welfare desk passes each request to the right people, so nobody is flooded and contact details are shared only when someone says yes.
Every year group keeps its own channel, officers and events, inside one association.
Chapters where old students live, in Nigeria and abroad, with their own executives and events.
Older sets mentor younger ones; members share jobs, internships and introductions.
Members find one another for deals, partnerships and investment.
Projects for the college with targets and pledges, and how each class set stands.
National and chapter reunions, and the biennial gatherings abroad.
Federal Government College Lagos was founded in 1975 by the Federal Ministry of Education at Ijanikin (Alasia), Lagos, one of Nigeria's federal unity colleges: co-educational schools that bring together students from every state. Its first principal, Mrs T. E. Chukuma, served from October 1975 to December 1977. Old students have organised themselves by class set and in chapters at home and abroad, among them the FGCL North America Alumni, which holds a biennial reunion and general meeting (Calgary, Canada, September 2026: "Building Bridges"). FEGOCLOSA is the national body that joins the class sets and chapters into one association, and sits with the old students' associations of the other unity schools.